Twitter hasn't done much for me, either. Somehow people find me and I get random requests, some of which seem like bots and some genuine. I don't think I've yet seen a single visit from my Twitter page to my actual site. As with any social networking, if you already have a large group of "friends" to tap in to, then it might work out great, but building one from scratch takes a lot of time and work. It may or may not end up worth the investment._________________Ed Womack

I wanted to thank everyone who sent me twitter requests. I have followed each of you as well.

To answer a few of the worried people here... I don't think Twitter is going to make my comic blow up over night, but it is much more likely that someone in your Twitter circle might actually re-Tweet an update for your comic and hopefully they have enough followers that the odds kick in and you get a few more visitors....

If I ever get enough (non-bot) followers I will start having contests... I think that will help with the re-Tweet aspect of it... who knows.. maybe it is all for not, but maybe not._________________

Twitter has quickly become one of the most populated micro-blogging services around the world, with around 55 million visits per month. Thus, the option to buy twitter followers is presented to those who wish to take their Twitter profiles to a whole new level. You could potentially increase your viewer count anywhere from a couple hundred followers to a couple hundred thousand followers - if you wish to get serious in investing in the service.

Buy Twitter followers? Um... will these new followers be readers of your comic, recommending it to their friends?

Personally, I really doubt that webcomickers friending each other on Twitter is going to do much for their actual readership, YMMV. But in all events, I'm certain that buying twitter followers isn't going to do you any good.

I agree and disagree with your assessment of the situation.

Buying followers is just stupid. The only reason a person would do that is to pretend like they have more followers then they actually have. This might get a few more people to click follow because some people will only click follow if there are others who are doing the same... but those same people are not worth my time anyways...

Getting fellow comic artists to follow you is essential to growth. It helps you stay within the community and be up to date with the progress of others which I feel is essential to being apart of this community. It also keeps you honest. If one webcomic is posting updates faster and better than you.. then you need to step up your game.

I also believe that by helping out other comics.. you are helping out your own. Even if it doesn't give you more hits... you can't count out Karma._________________